Publications by authors named "M Pavanello"
Split notochord syndrome (SNS) is a rare congenital anomaly characterized by incomplete midline notochordal integration during gastrulation, leading to segmental clefts of the spine. This case report describes a female patient with symptomatic cervico-dorsal SNS associated with a neurenteric cyst (NEC), intrathoracic gut duplication, and secondary hydrocephalus. Multistep surgical interventions were performed, including hydrocephalus management, excision of the cyst and gut duplication, and detethering with sectioning of the filum.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe electron density determines all properties of a system of nuclei and electrons. It is both computable and observable. Its topology allows gaining insight into the mechanisms of bonding and other phenomena in a way that is complementary to and beyond that available from the molecular orbital picture and the formal oxidation state (FOS) formalism.
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- This study examines how the different presentations of posterior fossa arachnoid cysts (PFACs) affect surgical decisions and patient outcomes in children.
- A "wait and see" approach is recommended for asymptomatic patients, leading to better outcomes at one year; surgery types like fenestration or shunting show no significant difference in outcomes, but cyst location does matter.
- Factors such as patient age, presence of hydrocephalus, and cyst location are crucial in determining the best treatment to reduce complications and improve results after surgery.
Article Synopsis
- - Neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) is a genetic disorder caused by a mutation that leads to issues like vascular and neurological abnormalities.
- - Serious complications can include moyamoya syndrome, which causes the progressive narrowing of brain arteries, and renal artery stenosis, a common cause of high blood pressure in NF1 patients.
- - The article reviews clinical cases of NF1 vasculopathy, focusing on diagnosis, management, and potential future strategies for screening and treatment options.
Article Synopsis
- The study investigated the effects of synthetic flavors on zebrafish over six months, assessing their welfare, growth, feed intake, and reproductive performance.
- Both attractive flavors increased fish feed consumption and growth without compromising welfare, supported by molecular analyses indicating changes in neurohormonal signals.
- The findings suggest that synthetic flavors can enhance aquaculture practices by improving feeding strategies and reducing reliance on natural feeding stimulants.